St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

ndUeu Ill 90, anu IL iiOilfHdteu VIII De
reelected. He likes Duluth, and from
admirers, but still clings with affection
to the old homestead at Morris.
Mr. MaginniS comes from political
family. his brother being Gov. Magin-
mis-, of Montana, and he has himself
mixed up more or less in politics of a
local nature. He won considerable
notoriety last fall at the time of the Rio
disaster on the Milwaukee road. He
was passenger on that train and was
successful in reScuing two OF three per-
sons from the burning wreck. He is of
very modest demeanOr and hates to talk
of that scene, so deeply was he inn
pressed with its horrors. He left for
Duluth last night.
Nj. I'll. Jewell, editor of the Bismarck
Tribune, was at the Merchants yester-
day, adorned with a fresh growth of
side WhiSkerS and a Knox plug. He
said Bismarck was still on earth and
proposed to stay for some time yet and
toot her horn until The attention of two
or three railroads and the world at large
was attracted. e,,,.a.
Mrs. Conrad Kohrs, of Deer Lodge,
Mont, was at the Merchants yesterday,
accompanied by her family. Mrs. Kohrs
is wife OF Conrad Kohrs, one of the cat
computed at S2,00O,000, and made out of
cattle. Mrs. kohrS and family will
spend a few weeks among the lakes of
Minnesota before returning to the terri
tory. .... a
Senator Frank Day, editor of the Fair
mount Sentinel, was at the Merchants
yesterday. He hasn't been up to st.
Paul since the Legislature adjourned,
not eSpec ally on account of the
interstate commerce law. but because
he has been busy. lie took a flying trip
to Minneapolis yesterday afternoon,
and took in the MINISTRIES last night.
Crops down his way, he says, are in
firSt-claSS shape. -
ID. S. Hall, from Renvilie county, was
pacing leiSurely up and down the To-
tunda of the Merchants yesterday. Mr..
Hall was member Of the last legisla-
ture, and served on the railroad COM
mittee, but he said he bought his rail
road ticket yesterday morning just as
though he had never occupied any such
position. ''''.'E
F. E. Searle, a pro minent lawyer of
StearnS county, was at the Ryan yeSter-
day. Mr.. Searie is recognized as one of
the StraighteSt up and up Republicans
in the state.
j. L. Blabon, dignifed looking old
StiilltiudH lIOlll IOflldnu, Me-, WAS at
the Ryan yesterday. He is prominent
Eastern capitalist and father of Joseph
Blabon, of the wholesale firm of Blabon,
Warren & Shipley, this city.
j. j. Egan, Il heavy contractor and
builder OF Chicago, and WI. Sullivan,
OF the Same city, artistic decorator,
were at the Ryan yesterday. Dir. Sulli-
van will probably do the inside decora-
tons of the half of the Ryan block now
going up.
j. II. Chandler, brother of the ex-
secretary of the navy, returned to st.
Paul yesterday from Duluth, whittier
he had been on a tour of inspection of
the property recently acquired from the
Duluth Iron company. Since the or
ganizati0n of q new corporation to de-
velop the mines Mr.. Chandler was made
attorney, and represents the Eastern
syndicate which furnished the neceS-
Sary capital. According to his observa-
ton the new acquisition is a most deSir-
able one, and the region in its vicinity
is of a character that will admit of early
and populOuS settlement. Dwellings
for operatives III the miles are in course
of construction, and every mducement
is offered persons anxious to secure
homes for their families to make 4 per-
manent stay III the vast mineral regions
of the Northwest. Factories wi SoOu
be in running order for reducing the
ore, and the splendid water power in
the vicinity OF the m4 les will be utilized
in every possible way.